Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 188

AFFAIRS OF T11E RAILWAYS. Personal. Ica1 ana tnral Notes. F. 21. Iron Las leen appointed traveling passenger agent of the Lake Erie V V estcm roao. W. J. Klchanlsoii. of Pomeror. O.. has taken a position in tbeup-towutickct-OiUc of the Pennsylvania Company. The Ohio Fall Car Company, at aonviile, Intl.. is to liuild 4J0 box. 400 flat and 2f0 coal cars for the Central railroad of Georgia. Frederick Donvin Jns been appointed to represent the Ea.t Tennessee, irgiuia &. Georgia road in the Northwest, with headquarters at Chicago Geo. R. Carr. lute general superintendent of the Columbus &. Hocking Valley road, it is staled, is son to take a position oa the Baltimore fc Ohio. Without qnestion the old practice of paying commissions on ticket o!d is gaining a new foothold. Several of the roads in tho Central Trariie Association territory aro doing so, and also two of the trunk line?. Traffic Manager Parker, of the Lake Erie & Western, and General Freight A cents Hill, of the Big Four, and Hibbard. of tlio Vandalia. are in Chicago attending tho rate meetings being held there this week. CoL William Shaw and A. J. Spurr, traveling pasaencr agents of the Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy lines, are stopping a couple ot days in the city, looking after LuHineM of the department they represent. Commencing with Monday last all roads running into Cleveland, O., commenced to attach penalties upon shippers or consignees who hold a car on a side-track more than forty-eight hoars for loading or unloading. Whil thft Lake Shore has the fdiortest line between Detroit and Chicago, it makes no effort to take the business away from the Michigan Central, and, in fact, gets very little of the through business between the points named. The library of the Madison-avenue branch .of the Kail nad Men's Christian Association, New York, contains six thousand volumes, and is the largest of any railroad men's library in this country, that at Pullman excepted. The Big Four people yesterday contracted with the Terre Haute car-works to build 100 more stock cars, duplicating tho order of thirty days ago, which has just been filled. These cars are equipped with air- ' brakes, automatic couplers and are thirtybix feci long. Tbo Kansas Citv. St Joe &, Council

Bluffs road will withdraw from the Trauswissonri Association, Nov. o0. The management is not satisHed with tho position taken by the Missouri Pacific as regards their relations with the Western States Paseenger Association. The officials of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago roads say that the vestibule trains are even more of a success than they had anticipated, and they are very conhdent that the trains, including the diningcars, ill be remunerative. The Terre Haute News says that F. P. Sargent, grand master: J.J. Hanahan, vicegrand nianter, and E. V. Debs, grand secretary of the Brotherhood of. Locomotive Firemen, have been elected to honorary membership in the Associated Society of Engineers and Firemen of England. The work of tearing down tho old Jeflernonville. Madison &. Indianapolis depor, on bouth street, is in progress. The building was erected in 1813, and was used as a freight and passenger depot of the Madison & Indianapolis road until the Union Depot was completed, in 1853; then as a freight depot until lb5. The passenger department of the Union Pacific has issued in pamphlet form a complete and comprehensive description of tho resources of the following States, each tState being published separately: Oregon, Montana. Utah and Colorado; and in the tour books a complete history of tho several States and their attractions aro fully eet forth. Miss Kosa Spielhoff, stenographer and type-writer for Superintendent Mansfield, of the Indiananolis iV. Vincennes road, is credited with doing the finest work with a typewriter of any employe on tho Pennsylvania system. Beside being an expert in cthort-haud and type-writing, her clerical ability is favorably commented on. The Fort Wayne, Cincinnati fc Louisville railroad ha3 awarded itself adifl'ercntial rate between Fort Wayne and Cincinnati. From Nov. 15 the rate via this line will be 4.23. as against 4.S5 via tho G., R. &, I. Trains of the Muncie route conEume one hour more in making tho run, and the ditlVrenco in rate is made to compensate pasneugers for this loss of time. Vice-grand Master Slatterly, of tho Brotherhood of ICailway Brakemen, advises all members of tho association to let all relief associations aloue. taking tho por.it Ion that it makes railroad men slaves to their employers. As the railroad companies are tho most liberal givers in establishing and maintaining such associations, it wonld seem that opposition to such organizations has a poor basis to stand upon. The Guaranteed Ticket-brokers Association, at its annnal meeting, in Chicago, just adjourned, elected new otlicers. as follows: President. J. Claude, St. Louis: first vicepresident, Frank L. Krayenbahl. St. Paul; joTid vir-rresident. J. A. Uos. Kansas City; treasurer, J. G. Webb, New York; oxCcuiive committee Louis Meyer, Detroit; J. W. Brownlee, Chicago; S. A. Fishel, Minneapolis; B. A. Tyrrell. Buffalo; secretary, J. R. Fleisham, Buffalo. The transportation and mechanical departments of the Big1 Four road are to bo removed to Indianapolis, probably on Jan. 1. This means that Robert Bice, gonerai anperintendent. and William Turret!, superintendent cf rolling stock, will have their headquarters here, and, further, it is intended to erect a building at this point to he used as a shop for repairing locomotives. This building will have a capacity to accommodate twenty engines at one time. General Manager Barnard, of the Ohio, Indiana &. Western, returned last night from a three days trip over the line. Ho is making himself acquainted with tho road and the men whodo business on it. and doing much which can but prove beneficial to the traffic of the line. Ho believes that it is th duty of every officer to acquaint Limself with tho needs of his department and tho men employed in it. and this, ho savs. cannot bo done by sitting in your office. A largo sum of money has been expended the nast season on bridges on the Indianapolis & Vincennes road. About two weeks ago a bridge over Eel river was completed, and this week two bridges over White river, one this side of Martinsville, the other southwest of that point, will be finished, and the work of erecting a bridge over White river near Gosport is going on. All are iron structures, and the latter is constructed in threo spans, 110 feet in length each. The superintendents were in session a couple, of hours yesterday. Most of tho time was spent in disctHsiug what could bo done to induce shippers aud consignees to load and onload cars more promptly. The shippers and consignees think itliard to pay any demurrage, yet the cars they aro holding are greatlv needed by tho roads, consequently the officials are obliged to take some action in the matter. As yet only the Pennsylvania Company is enforcing a penalty for snch delays. General Agent Mngoon. of the Chicago & West Michigan mad, who has been in tho city for a day or two. states that tho C. & W.'L people expect good results from their forming a connection with tho Vandalia through its extension to St, Joe. and as KoonastbC. fc W. M. is completed to Traverse City, in connection with tho Vandalia it will open a route to the summer pleasure resorts reached via Traverse City. The two roads will also make a great lnmher ronto to the Southwest, feeing fortvHve mies shorter than any existing routes from northern Michigan to St. Louis. Tb Indiana tfc Illinois Southern road, which is to be sold at foreclosure sale, is ninety-one miles in length, extending from Switz City to Effingham. 111. Within tho last eighteen mouths it was converted from a narrow to a standard cauce. It has al ways Muttered in its business for lack of rqiupment. It is naturallv a feeder to tho vandalia, but never has sought to establish friendly relations with it. so far as traffic is concerned. Possibly tho appointing of m. B. McKien, president of tho andulia. as one of tho trustees for the bondholders, may result in the establishment of closer traffic relations. Under th new schedule train No. 20, gouth-bound over tho Jetiersonville. Martiion & Indianapolis road, makes the run from the l.nmn Station. Indianapolis, to the Lnion Station, in Louisville, in two hours and forty-five minutes, which is the fastest time a regular train has over been tcLcduied between the iomts named. The

distance is 110 miles. Three stops are mado at stations, and live at railroad erodings, and tho train must slowdown in the city limits of Indianapolis and over the bridge into Louisville. It is claimed that this is the fastest time made by any regular train in this country, when the conditions on which it is run are taken into consideration. CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.

"Win. E. Denny, Once of the Boonvllle Postoffice, Sentenced. Jndge Woods, Assistant District Attorney Cockrum, representing tho government. Mayor Denny and William E. Denny were the only persons in tho United States Court room yesterday afternoon. Win. E. Denny is tho yonthful-looking defaulting assistant postmaster of Boonville. whose infatuation for gambling and subsequent use cf SG.f.00 government money caused his appearance before the Judge for sentence. The prisoner was not represented by counsel, but his uncle, the Mayor, was there to give him whatever advice the occasion might require. In answer to the question of the court, after the charge had been road, young Denny in a low voico pleaded guilty. Without farther words Judge Woods passed the sentence npon him, that he be imprisoned in the Southern prison for a period of fifteen months and pay a line of 6.500. Tho prisoner took the 6eutenco coolly, not the slightest trace of emotion being visible. Part of tho money won from Dennv has been recovered and more is to bo refunded. Troubles of Partners. Alfred Schifiling. whose difficulties with his partner in tho Novelty machine-works have been before Justice of tho Peace Feibleman for settlement, says he was not arrested for criminal libel at tho instigation of his partner, Georgo Meyer. Meyer was arrested, though, for provoke, and afterwards for criminal libel, Schiffiing being the plaintiff. The account of their differences given in court showed a wrangling over matters that ought tohavobeen easily settled had both men kept control of their tongues. Tho immediate trouble all grew out of an accounting Schiffiing wanted, but before that Meyer said he had to attend to the business himself. They dissolved, tho agreement being that Schifiling should carry on the business, collect the debts and pay claims against tho partners. Meyer was charged with collecting some oi tne debts due the firm, and Schiffiing sued him, hut Justice Fcibclman decided in favor of Meyer. Schiffiing then wrote an abusive letter to Meyer and tho latter, stepping into the machine shop one day, called his old partner a hard name. Meyer was arrested for provoke and in turn pre ferred a charge of criminal libel against Schiffiing. The latter put up a counter charge to tho samo effect. Meyer pleaded guilty and was fined. When Schifiling is tried Monday next perhaps the end of tho difficulties will no doubt be reached. Had His Employer Arrested. Perry Fi9hback, an employe at tho resi dence of Dr. Charles Abbett, swore out an affidavit against the Doctor before 'Squire Judkins, yesterday, and secured his ar rest. Dr. Abbett was accused of assanlting Fishback. who insulted his wife. The de fendant was dismissed after all the evidence was heard. Jury Could Not Agree. The jurors before whom tho damage suit of Emma Tyler, against the Citizens' Streetrailroad Company, was tried reported to Judge Howe, last night, that they could not . if a agree upon a vernier, anu mey were uncharged. Mrs. Tyler asked $10,000 for in juries she received some time ago in alight ing irom a car. Notes from the Dockets. The county grand jurors spent yesterday inspecting the work-house. To-day they will resume their examination of witnesses in one or two cases, and mako a iinal report, it is thought, by noon. The injunction suit of the Johnson Streetrailway Company against tho city is not yet out of th(j lower courts. It will be argned before a general-term sitting of the Snnprmr iii?irf nrlv nPTt. rul?Thomas McGowau. of Madison countv. pleaded guilty, yesterday, in tho United States court, to a charge of violating the revenue laws in selling liqnor without a license, lie was fined 10 aud costs. Thomas Brown was lined &5 and costs bv Mayor Denny yesterday, for drawing a knife on some passengers in a Bee-lino train, Tuesday. Mary Cole was fined bv the Mayor for raising a disturbance on the streets. Franklin Hoffman yesterday dismissed bis claim against the liroad Kipple Natural-gas Company. Only one claim re mains agaiust the-old company now, that for $50 hied bv Mr. Peudegrast. It will bo appealed to the Supreme Court. Tho organization known as "Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection of Ancient and Accepted Masons ' petitioned Judge Howland, yesterday, to change its name to the "Adoudram Grand Lodgo of Perfection of Ancient Accepted Scottish Kite, N. M. J." It was organized Nov. 12. lWvJ. Fred J. Faltry. Willis T. Morgan, William Dooliitle, all of Madison county, were ar rested, yesterday, on indictments charging them with violating tbo internal revenuo laws in 6elhng liquor without a govern ment license. Each gave bond in the sum of iOO to appear when summoned to do so. Joseph Carscader. for violating the post al laws as a mail carrier, bv carrying let ters past their posting place, was fined, yesterday, $10 and costs by Judge Woods. of the United States Court. Carscader was helping Kiphart to get even with his Republican successor as postmaster of Kinder bv taking all tho business ho could to tho May wood office. The Court Record. SUPKKIOII COURT. Eoora I Hon. NaiHleon B. Taylor, Jail. Albert Wishard vs. John S. Allen et ah; injunction. Causo dismissed. Room 2-lIon. Ijanlei Walt Howe. Jnflge. William M. Gorvin vs. Jennie Gorvin; ui voice, uiiiuieu piaiuuu. Franklin Hoffmau vs. Broad Ripple Nat ural-gas Company, Plaintiff dismissed suit at his costs. Room 3 Hon. TjCTfis C. VCalker. J&Cee. Annie Bailey vs. Michael Bailey; divorce. Granted. Herman Ackelow vs. Martin II. Field et ah; attachment. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs. Laura Goodwin vs. Martin H. Field et al.; attachment. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs. Kcic Suits FUcd, Edward Senior vs. Anios K. Hollowcll; on note. Uemand, l,ouu. John E. Flora vs. George K. Waldo; on note. Demand. $150. . Isaac G. Clark, jr., et al. vs. Eli Sprav; on note. Demand, 5400 CIRCUIT COURT. Hen. UvlEKStoa How land, Jmle. Christian Wechsler vs. Bennett Campbell et al.; "slander. Dismissed. Kobcrt Young vs. Bennett Campbell et al.; slander. Dismissed. The Executive Pardon ltecords. A recent statement which appeared in a Louisville paper to tho effect that some of the pardon records of this State had been lost is claimed to be inaccurate. Some time since the correspondent of a Louisville paper, living at JMlersonville, wrote to the executive department here, asking that tiro reasons for pardoning two convicts w no were released about 1NJ he furnished. Secretary Roberts answered tho letter, and Crl!ll flirt foniTil j r f Yt i f mi cli tw tA tint tion taken in tho cases referred to. bnt that the Governor's reasons for grantiug tho paraons were only set fortn m his reports . .1... f r At iu iuo i.rgiNi,uurf, anu uoiio 01 iijcse; covering the period referred to wero available. A Brother of Mrs. Klttenhouse. Thomas Levi, of Noblesville, was ar rested by Deputy Marshal John A. Robineon yesterday on a charge of passing coun terfeit $10 notes of the "Webster head" denomination. Levi gave bond in the sum of S'J.500 to appear the first dav of the next term for trial. Levi is a brother of Missouri Rittenhouse, who has served a term in the Reformatory, and a brother of Ike and Lyle Levi, who have each served terms for like crimes. Coughs and Colds. ThoiO who are suffering from Coughs. Colds, Here Throat, etc.. should try Browu'a Uroncbial Troches. Hold only in boxes.

. i.

THE INSANE AT A' PEA Y. Jvir.. Forty Patients froia the Hospital Entertain! at English's Opera-House'iUtinec There was a large number of crazy people at English's Opera-house yesterday afternoon. Managers Dickson fc Talbott, in the kindness of their hearts, haviifg invited Superintendent Wright, of the Hospital for the Insane, to bring in as many patients as he chose to see the mirth-provoking farcecomedy of- "A Pair of Kids. There were about forty of these patients in. the audience, half of whom weremen, tho remainder women, and with them were eient' or ten attendant?. "There were just two , street car-loads." said Superintendent A right. and I have no donbt tho performance will do many of them good, and none of them harm. Thero are no epileptics among those who aro here, though all of them are thor oughly deranged." The women were much less demonstrative us the plav went on man inumeo, ine comic situations iiitvniuj apparently little eflect upon them. whileAbo men, for tho most part, appeared to be much interested.' One elderly person, Anthony Dickson, had a laugh that broke out h 11 along through the performance, and was, by reason of its frequent repetition, quite as strange as anything upon the stage. 4th19 weird, wild laugh, this hollow mockety of mirth, this laugh that had been laid aside in a damp place until it had;, become moldy, soon attracted the attention of the sane portion of the audience and divided honors with the performance on the stage. One of the patients, a man, ate una programme and was starting'in on another when It was taken away frouVhim. ror mo most pan, nowever, tuese visitors were as conventional in deportujeut a3 audiences usually are, and would cot attract attention by reason of any peculiarities. When the performauco was over tho patients all tiled out 'under escort of their attendants, aud returned in the street cars to the hospital. Dr. Wright, who has ideas on tho subject of amusements for patients, has long advocated light comedies and farces as medicine for the mind diseased. It draws their minds from brooding about themselves aud their infirmities and injnries, real and supposed. It is not unlikely that during the winter the patients will have an opportunity to see several amateur performances by Iudianapolis talent. Dr. Wright sent to the managers of the opei?-house. and to Ezra I . Kendall, the star, a letter thanking them for their courtesy, and expressing a warmappreciation of the kindness that prompted it. m The Forged Insane Asylum Checks. Peter Calvin, an ex-employe of the In sane Hospital, was arrested yesterday by detective Splann on suspicion of being con cerned in the uttering of checks purport ing to come from that institution. Tho de tective says ho has in his possession information which will lead to conviction. Calvin, in, conversation with a reporter last night, stated that he left the Insane Hospital on le 25th of last March, and had not been employed since. Ho further said that he had spent tho intervening space of time m different parts of the State, chielly in Johnson county, at Franklin. Edinbnrg and other of tho smaller towns. He, however, denied all knowledge of the checks. Went in the Wrong Direction. Just a9 the offices in tho court-house' wcro being closed yesterday afternoon a man came dashing through the corridors followed by a half dozen others crying loudly for his capture. It was said he had been caught stealing fruit from some stalls on the East market, and upon being pur sued, started at once for the court-house Lntenng at the basement door on Dela ware street, w here he emptied his pockets of some of the fruit, he rushed up tlie main stairway and darted into the sheriff s ollice. Denutv bheritl liouman arrested him and tooK him to tho station-houso where he was slated, on a charge of grand larceny. Ho gave the name of Thomas Murphy. LETTEUS TO THE EDITOR. Free Trade Versa Cheap Dread. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: It is in the way of argument that tho free trader's strength lies be can provo so many things which to common minds scorn contradictory and mutually destructive.' Last year he showed ns what a blessing free wool would be, because it would make clothing bo much cheaper than it now is,, Then Mr. Mills went to Connecticut and ; showed the manufacturers of woolen goods . that bia proposed law would givetheui increased protection. After that, some of them came to tho mau who had wool to sell and proved to hiiu that free trade in wool would increase its price, and also make the sheep bear a much better ami bigger lie see than he had beeu doing. It was h good thing all round. e also heard something from tho same quar ter about clioapeniutt the ' necessaries of life of reducing the cost of living to the; poor. There was also a loud voKce of con-1 damnation of trusts and cambiues of all, sorts that have for their object the increase of the price of what people must have. Mr. Cleveland came lortn with the major ity view of tho case. He said the purchasers of woolen goods were more in v number than the wool-growers, therefore it was for the good of the greater number that.' wool should be cheap. 1 suppose that thesesare all regarded by free-traders as good reasons for their views of the matter, aud I think are aa good as auy thev have yet advanced; but wo have lately read of a convention of wheat-growers, of free-trade proclivities, who seem to sot themselves agaiust ail of them, and Beck to form a combine to increase the cost of the poor man's bread, in tho interest r.f the man who has" a wheat field. This i3 an efiert to provent the effect of competition to interfere with tho natural laws of production and trade. Tho poor man buys as much bread as tho rich one, and Eays the samo price for it. The buyers of read are more numerous than tho'o who sell wheat. The majority argument iu this case is applicable if it is anywhere. We now have cheap bread aud plenty of it. Can any one, on free-trade principles, show that this is an evil? Do these wheat-growers 6ay the' want the present dnt on wheat removed, and havo Canadian wheat enter into freo competition with our own in all our markets? Tho majority arrnment works well so long as we are 011 the side that gets the- benefits of it, but when wearetue minority inmu, led to tbe sacn ve are tue miuoruy imno, ieci to the sacriice for the beuetit of the other fellows, ven the free-trader kicks as hard as anody. Fakmeivlice e b WOOTHlXGTOy, IU(1.,N0V. 11. Information for an Editor. To the Editor of the IudlanaioU.s Journal; ,1 The la9t decision of tho Supreme Courts seems to hit theditorof the News wnere it? hurts, aud he Closes his lamentations OVaRK in j? the question, "What do wo know!" Tho J first, thin ir wn knftw nnfl Rnmptliincrthoo'l-' itorofau independent paperought to. is that s the Kepuhlicau Governors, ami Lieutenant-, jroveriiois. and citizens of Indiana obiect to'; the legislative department taking full eon-' trol of the State government; aud Governor Hovey objected so seriously that he called to Ins aid the- judicial department, thus nutting in motion the whole machinery of Stato government. The Huhfc is so novel to the editor of the News that he crif-s "Stop itl .Something miirht break." We nlo know that if tlje Constitution is silenon tho question of. who controls tho Statu 'patronage and tho proper person to actasLficu-teiiaiit-govrnior the 0110 chosen by - the people or tho o chosn by tho Senate--tho people are the ones to appeal to. throttch a constitutional amendment, to settle these questions. Wo all know that tho Lnrislatnre has power to draft an amendment and call for an election, nnd the editoj'bx tho News knows that the reason rhyyhave not done so is because they ,Vear"d the decision of the people woiild rob them of the power they have assumed, and contine them to their own branch of tho tiovernmeut, and compel them to relinquish their grip on tho executive. 1 Ji Osk of tiik People. Indianapolis, Nov. .1 : Clilcairo Can Learn from tho Heathen. fcan Francisco Chronicle. '' A Chinaman told Judc: Sawjer a day or two ago that ho had marriet x-Chinese woman, and after living with lie.' a month had sold her for $1,545. There ar some things about our boasted modern aud Wcat-

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ENGL' MEDICINE

For BiPot't ir.d Nervout Disorder!, sach at Wind and Ptin in the Sloraach, Sick Hsacteche, QiClmtt, Fn nets, and Swelling after Maalt, Dininess and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat Lost of Appetite. Shortnes ot Brealh. Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on th Skin. Disturbed Sleep. JSh! feas. nd al Nervous sad Trembling Sensations, 4c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. IhU Is no fiction. Erery sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of Chtso Pills, an-1 they will ha acknowledged to be a Wondrrful Jfriliein. belch AH a PILI3, t&ken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete health, ror a WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC in fnr doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs ; Strengthening tha xnuvular SysUm : restoring lonjr-loRt Complexion: bringing ba.cS: tbe. keen edge of appetite. au2 arousing with the ROSEBUD CF HEALTH the uthole physical energy ot tho human frame, Tnese aro "tacts" admitted by thou winds. In all classes of society: and one of th best guarantees to tna Xerrous and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full directions with eacn, Box. Prepared only by TUOS. nEFCIIAW, St Helen, Lnnoali!rc, Tntrlanrt. Sold hi JnifgUts generally. B. F. ALLEN & CO., 385 and 3G7 Canal St, New York, Sole AgenU tof theUiilU4 Slates, ttho It your drugglat does not keep thorn.) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.

era civilization which will not stand the t8t of comparison with the civilization of the Orient ? - mum i Keal Estate Transfers. -Tnstrurhents tiled for record in the '.recorder's olBce of Marion county, Indiana, for toe twentyfour hours ending at 5r. M., Nov. 13, X8S9, as furnilieti by Elliott A Batler. abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, 84 East Market 6treet: Francis Ford et al. to J. II. McCllntock. the north halfot lot V.o, in Fletcher's first addition to Brightwood...,. $200.00 E. F. H. Frazoe to Elizabeth Ronecker. lot 1 iu Maulove's subdivision of Dunlap's addition 400.00 Bimon Yandes to II. A. and A. E. Metiger, Jot 8 and part of 9 in IndhtiKipolis, luijurance Company's subdivision of lot 1 and 2. square 04 5.C0O.GO Eiuion Yandes to I. J. Freaney, part of lot D In- Indianapolis Insurance Company's subdivision of lots 1 and 2. square G4 5,000.00 Mercantile Trust Company to G. E. Ilereth, lot 7 in Hubbard et als subdivision of square 12, southeast addition 800.00 Hester Beswick to William Haueisen, tbe undivided half of lot 7, in Kay's subdivision of the northeast half of square 10 500.00 J. C. Mendeuhall to C. E. Reynolds, I lot 6 In Fiscus's subdivision of tbo east part of lot 21 in Johnun's heirs addition 820.00 Philip Keinhard to Anna R. C. Lohrman, lot 2 in Blythe's subdivision of lots 9 and 10, block 2, in Harris's subdivision of outlot 157 450.00 Charier W. (iorsucii, commissioner, to ' Flora C. Jones, lote 10,11,12,36 and U7 in Davis's Sugar Grove addition 208.00 Charles V. Gorsucli. commissioner, to Emma F. Hamilton, lota 6, 7, 8 and Din Davis's sugar Grove addition.. 28100 Mercantile Trust Company to Ida G. Smith, lot 2 in Cofl'man's subdivision of outlot 21 1,800.00 Christian Waterman to Anton C. C. Waterman, tbo fcouth half of the south half of the northwest quarter of section 23. township 15, range 4. 4,350.00 Archie Greatbouse to Geo. W. Venable, tho north half of lot 30, square 7in:Fletcher, Jr.'s. northeast addition. 317.00 Serena II. Richards to Bainuel Harden, lot 320 in Fletcher's Woodlawn addition 1,400.00 Win. F. Heinrichs to Harvey M. La Follette, lot 1, square 5. in Indianapolis Car Company's addition 1,400.00 Conveyances, 15; consideration $23,016.00 DIED. " WAtOEMAXN-At 8t. Helena, CaL. Tuesday, Nov. Uusuve Waegeziann, foimerly ot Indianapolis. "r ALBRO At her home, 81 "West Second street, Nov. 13. 8:2(1 a. Susan Albro. Notice of funeral will be Kh cn. WHEELER J. II. Wheeler, at tho family residence. South IllluoL street, Wednesday, Nov. 13. ct heart disease; age 52 years. Funeral nonce later.ELBERTSOX Lsnra. daughter of O. N. and Mary Eltertson, Tuesday evenlntr. at Hi o'clock, at the age of 11 years, funeral Friday afternoon, at So'elock, at No. 7U Veiser street. Friend Invited. i Z5 TTFFEY M f s. aran E. Pufley, aed 74 years, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. O. F. Miller, 681 North Illinois street. Funeral at her late residem-e, 8 o'clock . ro . Thursday. .Nov. 14, lbSJ. Interment Fri.Iay, at Madison. I ml. WANTED IVIAL.K HELP. TTTANTED A GOOD MACHINE BLAfTK. ; smith. JOHN HOLLO ItAN. KoblesTlUe, Ind. D' ETECTIVE8 wasted 'in every county. Shrewd men to net under instruction lnourbecret service Experience not necessary. Send '2c stamp. Gran nan Detective Bureau Co., Arcade. Cincinnati. O. MKNOF EXEMPLARY CHARACTER. AND who understand Instituting secret orders, are wanted in every congressional district in the State of Indiana. Good references required. For further Information send two-cent postage stamp to F. M. HUFF, Vice-supreme Commander Kn&htaof Aarora," Warren, Ind. WANTED SALESMEN. "ITf ANTED Reliable local and traveling salesmen loitions perro&iienL Special Inducements now iast-eellinr specialties. Don't delay. Halary from start. JiltOWN UHUS.. Nnrgerytnou. Chicago. 111. W"ANTEI8alemen at $75 per raonjh salary and expenses, to sell a line of silver-plated warn. watcfcni,etc.,ly sample only; horse and team furnished free. Write at once for full particulars aud sample c ae of goods trco. Standard Silverware Co., Boston, Mass. W ANTE " LADIES! Write for terms. $3 sample corset free to agouti Lewis Schiele te Co., U'JO Broadway, N. Y V GENTS should write for illustrated circular, terms and twowofks' tr al of MLiaouri Washer. Wmlies CirtieBt clothes clean ny hot stentu without rubbing. Easily sold; profitable, J. WORTH, St. Lonls. Mo. irANTED Lady atrents for our new Mcintosh ' liatriln. S Superior cloth, in wide stripes on out side; vcutal7.ed rubber on inniae. Clone iltf :ng; vry stylish: never spots. Beautiful as the finest cloth garment ever made and is absolutely WHter-prtwt. Agents sell six a day nndmaSieiJtl. Ure&t opportunity, Al?o tine line other goods. Address E. H. CAMPB CLL, 4S4 Randolph St., Chicago. "WANTED-IVU SCEIXANEOUS. "ITf ANTED A FEW HORSES TO WINTER H tabled at niht la b:l weather: f per month. Tnqntre or leave horses at 2U6 North Alabama street. W.,y. CHUIBTIAN. WANTED TO BUY -BAKERY OH BAKERY and restaurant; location must be frond: cash. II. O. STEWART, SO West 4th sL, Cinclunati. ITfANTED To introduce our tf Self.operatlne w t Washinir Machine (no waoh-board or ml ubinK reonirwl). W will irlve away l.Oou. If you want to make 3 to $10 a day lasily, send for one of them. Address. eLclonin? two cent stitmp, MONARCH LAUNDRY WORKS. 23 Pacific ave.. Chicago. I1L AXXOJJNCllTS. DROPSY POSITIVELY CURED; no operation neoessary: trial treatment sent free; send 100 forpostaKc.J.-K. WEIDNER. West Earl. Peun. "V" ATI O N AL BUILDINO, LOAN AND SAV. 1 incs Association. Shares, $100 each; monthly daes, 75 cents.; No bidding for loans. No bclc dues. Receive members ami loans money throuKhont this State. Wni. 1, Wiles. iTesident: N. S. Hyrani, Trfasnrer; C. Schuimann, Secretary. Office, 32 East Market stret t. - MRS. DK EXiTlS. THE ORE AT ASTROLOGER and stellar physician by the planeu. reads life's history rorrectly, glvt information on all subjects, treat all disease. Don't keep pushing up Iniljback. wards, blindfolded: consult the doctor and learn what nature intended you for. then ko t work tntellig-ently forewarned, foreannel-aad win success, office, 23 E. MichUan jst. XTOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT i.1 the corporation known as Adnirsm Orand L dre r 9 t).rf AAtl.. a t nm.iit artV A r r 1 a1 A f noAna tin IV J oreauired under the laws of the Stat of lndiaua,and whose dorulil is in ludiunaitolls. Marion county. In. rii:ina. has tiJed its petition in the Circuit Court of Marion wmnty, Indiana, praytLg that the name of snid ccrporatiwf. may bectianiit to "Adoniram Grand Jyodpeof I erfection Ancient Accepted Scot: ih Rite, N. M. J.M Tliat said petition will come up for hearin)! before said court upon the first day ot the January term, lpf'O. ct said coart. BE IT KNOW V, That Louia Holiweff, nenry Schnull, D. P. Erwin, J. C. haffr. J. F. Wallick, Bruce rarr, Harvey M. Ia Folleite. Wra. Evans, Dr. Oeo.rco W. Combs, Edwarl J. Robiaon. Arthur Jordan. J. W. Hadley.John li. Griffiths, J. A J.emckftand Ai!red F. 1'otta liavo awciated tli-mselrea together for the purpose of ornizin a life and accident in-snranc-company to be ktm'Ai: as ihe "NatUma' Buildin and Loan Life Insuranco (."omnanr," and tha th follov injr named rTsons havo lcn ne-iijr.aU't as commissioners to superintend anil receive anbsoriitionsiuthecapit.il sto;)c f the said rompunr: and r.otice u lien by piv;a thfttthe snbst-rtptlon hooki for the stock of sjud ooitipanr will be op ned at iheoinVo of Gnmths A Potts .uttorneys at law, 102 North FennHyivanu street. Indiana, h, lis, Ind.. on the mornin of bee. 4, at 'J o'ctJck a. m., and remain open until tb full amount of th capital su ck of said company, a:.;oun tin r to one hundred thousand dollars, is subscribed. Xor. Ibt'J. FINANCIAXMONEY QU ICX TI1Y BRYAN. NO. 1 NOIITH Meridian street. J LOANS MONEY OV MORTGAGES. HAYLE8, 75 East Market street. C. F. FINANCIAL MONEY OS MOHTUAOE, FAltJdS : and city nrop rty. C. E, QJFFIN t CO. ONEY T(T LOAN 6iEIt CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Talbntt A .NeWi BicK. CIX PER CENT. ON CITX PROPERTY IN IN. O duna. ISAAC H. KIEHSTED, 13 MarUndalo Hlock. rpo l-MiANPrivate funds" en linn and city pr p JL erty. Ir.rtre loans on badness property. Upor cent, h TAN TON to bCOTT, Va N'ortli 1 teiawtrc st. r ONEY TO LOAN ON KAM8 ATTI1E I LOWT ij,eti marXet rate; privilef;e lor payment beforo due We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO, 72 Eaat jlaxaot lUwt, LudiauanoU

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THEEESrW.W-5aArH-ni-ArlEOf JasS-KTrk o Kt lllill V Cloud g VRAPPERS ( LtROt 2IZtl tnii Tetcivc a o J&aflAHDSOMtj PI canriinind n r - AsiQRSRdtaESSES FOUND IN THE LETTERBOX Kind Words of Praise and Encouragement Left by the Carrier Four . Times a Day, These Chinese Herb and Vegetable Remedies Are Winning Universal Recognition from All Tarts of the State. FEMALE WEAJvNESS. St. Tavu Ind.. Nov. 11. 1899. Dr. Gun Wa I have leeu taking your remedies for two weeks and I am gettinc alonp nieeiy. and 1 think bv the time I use all my medicine I will be about well. I have not br en able to leave my houee to co any distance pinto last August, but I think now that I will soon be able to po out nnd call on my friends. I think your remedies tho best 1 have ever used. I will with pleasure recommend them to all that are afflicted as I have been. Yours truly. Mrs. J. Pallock. BLOOD POISONING. Grekscastle. Ind., Nov. 13, 1839. Dr. Gun Wa I have been taking your Chinese Ilerb Remedies lor three weeks aud have takeu all the medicln, and I feel a great deal lietter. The Itching on my limbs and feet is not so bad. My feet are very hot at night and I can not cover them up. My meep is goon. 1 am 6iirc your remcdien bae done mo good. I am not cured, but think it will only be a pliort time until I am. nnd with another treatment I am sura 1 will be. I feel uratcful to you for hnt you have done for inc. Yours re&pectruuy, Eliza t. hekpjxq. KIDNEY CURED. Kepkky, Ind.. Nov. 12, 1859. TVr. nun Wa T havo the rreat pleasure of in forming yon that your remedies have relieved me of the pain In wv kidneys and I think it will all stop after another treatment. I wish you would pcud me auother lot of the medicines by express on receipt of this, to this place. Yours truly, D. M. Woodford. CONSUMPTION. Vevat. Intl.. Nov. 10, 1889. Dr. Gun WaT havo beeu fiking your Herb nnd Vegetable Remedies for consumption now for the last month, and I can truthfully say th-it I have found more relief in them than anything I have ever taken. I feci almost like a new man. I rest well at nights and my cougli don't trouble roe so much. Please send me another treatment at once at I now have some Lopes of jrettiug well again. Yours truly, i. v. iiioMAS. Those who kindly send Gun IVa tJicir testimonials of cure tnll confer a favor by inclosing their mrMrr. as without it their testimonials are useless for advertising purposes. Gun Wa is a Chinese physician, vrhocannot. under the American la w. practice midicino, so he sells prepared Chinese Vegetable Kennedies for various diseases, lie has iern in lnatanapous several months, durinc which time ho has ef fected so niauy remarkable cures that his name will soon be a household word in indlanx. His suit of parlors are in the second Ptory of 25 et washincton sti ett. Lvery patieut will see Gun Wa privately. No charge for consulta tion, examination or advice. A friendly t hat with Gnu Wa costs nothlnir. If you cannot call on him. send for his c ircular on cneer, tapeworm, rheumatism, pile, female weakness, catarrh, or hi book on ncrvoiu discases. Cures guaranteed. Oliice hours 10 to l'Z a. iu., 1 to & ana 7 to Up. m. 8nnday0 to 12 a. m., and 1 to 4 p. m. in writlnr always inclose 4 cents in stumps. Call on or address 25 West Washington St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Gun Wa has several parlors, privately. You will see blm AT1NT8IH cau on ci c3sr js u 5 C. & E. VV. BRADFORD, gz t 16ano 18 Husaso Bloc. H u X INDSAN APOLIS. IND. -it-UJ ron sALia:AiijsTATi "yAJEN,S Real Estate Exchange, 70 E. 3Iarket. JATURAL OAS LANDS FOR SALE. ir.0 ac rea on NoblenvtUe r ad. !ht milra from Inrtiftuapolls. No well yft rtriilwt '-n this laml. but lands on all aida Iwve ilwln well, from which ?ntresnrply for In.ilauapolis l obtaine-1. For priors auply to L. a. CO4UAUI. 1- North Third treei, M. LoaU, .".lo. FO It S AL E 31 1 SCELL ANKO IS. I?0 It MALE COPYRIGHT MONEY fT a lire man wh know how. Call IN on C. IT E. itEVNOLDg. lutnrclo street. l?un MALETiTnNVHui.i: or a half inX tcrfstln tin -:a1lis'.l pul try. butter and etr buMlnt-sA. splendid kH-Htton. and doln h KCud business. Address R US I NESS. Journal oiuce. FOR KENT. , t r rrwo ROOMS, WITH POWER, ON MERIDIAN

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Sacceor to Wm. C Aadorsoo. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 8 (t K tin t M a r k o t StPHBt ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Dlock.81 Cut NUrKet alraiS. ABSTRACTS OS" TITLK2L DR. E. R. LEWIS. . Practice limited to dUoasrsot th THROAT AND NOSH 130 North Mcrltin .rwt DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, m AND IllROAr DISEASES. Oaoe-OdJ tcllows Block. N.E.cor. Wm?i. and Pr,an. Ir. E. J. HAMMOND, BeHiaence-78 EAST NEW YOUK bTUKET. OtIloe4 WEST OHIO fcTKEET.

or R E M O V A l. -a DU. J. O. tfTILLtJOX. (ETI AND KAJt), If as removod ht ortice and rcaidsnos to Ka . vjs. ar. Dr. J. J. GARVER, OSoo l'Jtj North Meridian "treL UfAiieuoe 883 2orth Pennsylrsnia u 0.ico Hoars S to 10 a. nu 1:30 to 3 p. .n-. 7 t 'J n. tn. UUioa Tleaou 48a HtvAiilcuc 'lolephuue DR. J. A. SUTCLIFEE S U K Q E O N, OSoiv 95 East ilariot streoL Hours 9 to li m., 2 to 3 p. m. daa.Uys oxooto L relerione k)l L T. S. GAL13RA1T1I, M. D., Lat Superintendent or tho Indiana HoplUl fortha uiMDe. 142 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. iy TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. J IMAUV O. LLOYD, DENTIST, Over Fletcher's Bank. Tilling at reaeonahls rates. McGILLIARD & DARK. in li)dunaiK).iJ oihco ihorpo UIocjl, ei and &S E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash. Doors and Blinds. ' OOli. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND STS. Wrouorht Steel Warm Air Furnaces KUUtiE Ac UEWKNTEU, Mauulacturers, No. 54 bouth Pennsylvania at. Joseph AllerdicG, Acrent, nttlf in iitrirc nvirn viri?g uiuit. a ktt TALLOW, tio. 1W Kentucky a a Royrebeutlng C kj. siovens e uo., uoun. Mas. COPPERSMITH inauufjw'rerof tirww KetUott. Soda l'iuitaiu, dm viouurauirs, Oaud KtiU tied. Dyer Cylinder. lUler in tuoot. Oor od limtvi. Tubing etc., uO tSouLh Dehtwaro trocu THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE. Over 20.000 feet nut nn in Indianapolis d urine ltiiii. Cheey, evuriasUug aadoruiiaauuL OKTICX AND FACTOBr, BIDDLE STREET, Three sgnarea soath Mass. are. Depot. Seward's Improved Iron Fence Costs no in u re tuau a wooden fcaco. Illostratod circulars teut on application. 57a vS'est Wash. at. The Indianapolis Glue CompanF Manuiactuxes ail aiuds of CABINET ULUKS AND CUHLED HAIR. LEO LANDO, SCIEXTiriO Manufacturino; Optician. 8pectachs and Eye-clansea fitted on the moat anproved acientiho tueJioda known. Microscope. Ultra ana rield- lassen, Telesojycs, U.iOiue.era. Theruioruetrs. DruwiuK Instruments m&Oti u order and icn.tired. Oriudiu of lensen tor prescription! is my sp'Cialty. No. 62 kJtm, Mari:ett., epp fuslo.tioe. THE CITIZENS' ODOKLLiS CO. Does the best aud cleanest vault work la tae city, on short notice. Ottk-e, 13 Baldwin Ul't. 00 r Del uvrare aud Market et. J. W. GlLDiKT, Mgr. DR. L. C. CLINE, rractlco Limited to THEOAT, NOSE AND EAR. Otllce 4i Hmx, uhio su-eoL Houra 9 tol'Jaud'2 to f p. in. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO.. Manufacturers of Mattrsoa, Dealers and Rcnorat. orsof r'Httther. Our Ltenovator boats th ururid. ov 1 or tlx New Jersey creoL. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT At solute safety aifilnst Firo aat Dorlsr. Hisft and only vault of the itlod iu tho dtata. Police ma tiy aud oiKlit ua Kuar.i Deitf utl tor tie m o-xco-InKot Moue.y, Uonds. Wills, Oocls. AtiitrACU. Surer, plato, Jrcls,aad Vaioabla Pruuij aud Pacsjuss, elc S. A. & Co. Safo Denosit John S.Taiikington', Manager. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Academy of siiortnaud, lype-wntinK and Telegraphy, curht r w'astunKUtu and i.vlerldim sireota. ttcud for uow annual catalogue. Address L. A. DUIlllE, PrlncipaL LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC IIENRY CODURN. dealer in all kinds of Bnllllne -MatertAUSasa, Doors Blinds and Frames. Veranda work a specialty. PLAN INt-MILL AXD YARD Kentucky arynus and Mississippi street. J. K. RYAN & CO., Commission IJerthaiitf', WLoIe.Hle Dealers In (Jrain. Flour, Feed, Hay, etc., G-and GlEast Maryland st. Lee Hanshaw's Lyra Restaurant, 86 West Washington street Open at all bonrs. Oysters in season. Day Board, f 3 tter week. Meals, 5 cents. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 36 A 33 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladies' Dresses, etc, and Oeuta' Uarmeuts, aud repair sauia GEO. J. MA YE 11, Rali. Stoncllw, Stamps. Kto. 16 south Mendlau street, IudiaaaoUa, Ind. Send for catalogue. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From J4, S5. t-T, r, 9 1 V t ffOytrr set. Ali klntls ot fine dental work at reduced tr.ee. 11ns (fold fllllnff at l and u 11 ward. teUver Amalfrson. Wo and 75c Teeth extracted fur Za, Tech extractMl nrlthul vh.Q AU wurc warraute4 asrcpreseuifeu. Fifteen yoart ex pertinc. A. P. HER RON. Manager. Ilooms I and 4 Orand Opcra-f.ousa. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Mann far tnrers of STOVE B AND HOl.LOW.WABE. 83 aud 87 South Meridian sirfttt. Harvesting liiti 0 It1 mi MAVrFACTTEKlW 07 BINDERS, UEAl'EUS AN'D MOWERS. lUWie'isTUTS fur iQ'tlAJJS, lo7 & 1HJ E. WsMhliiirton st, ln-tjuiaiviU. Ind. J. H. itKYWnD. Mmwx. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 47 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 9T. Oents cloOdiijr clennel. dyoil andrepsAroL iiullo' dxwes oltniitMaud ilyol. Sy- st l,w PENSIONS Kew Laws, new RolInrt. Every so!dler or sol filer's widow should send to tho Old E-tabll e4 Halm Av-cney of P. II. FlTZtillRALDundKotni l'J-i'Atfu panirdilet cn Wur Clulrus. tnaileil tiv 'o, 00 idt MurkctsL l II. l irHjUSJLUX

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